The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-05 00:00:00

,FOREIGN .14VTELIIGE.Va. HANIBLIRGII, APRIL 22.--This morning all the p ii.ish troops which still remained in Hatnburgh ad its environs, received orders to march to Altona i nd:.go hato qUarters there, till further orders. detachment . of them arrived to day at seven 'luck, a t the g a t e o f th e c i t y ; th e soldiers :on uty refused, them admittance, upon . : which the panish Officer who commanded them, waited upon to President of the Senate of Alma ; who_ told iin he had no orders from hii Sovereign to receive, tem ; and that he had several.days before made the tine .declatation to the French Commandant at iamburgli, General DAssAs. The SpaniSh Officer ten said., that - hisbrders to enter were positive, and . . in he must oppose. force to force. The 'Preaident ili persisting in: his refusal, the Spaniards entered Pitil fixed bayonet, and soon after were billeted on te inhabitants. We' have 'a report here, that the Swedish fleet 'am Carlscrona has, made a successful-, expedition ;alma the Danish Island of Bornhohn, in the attic. ANOTHER LETTER, APRIL 5, The Prince of 'etere Coati)'has -• had frequent conferences with le new King of Denmark, in which he expressed ) him his surprise at the defeEtive state of the tilitary preparations in Zealand, even 'for the de itce of the country againit England and Sweden ; ad also at the little progress made in the measures ecessary to co-operate with the French and Spa. • lards in the inv'ailon of Sweden. He left Zealand ecause be did not think himself safe therei Ken • ltacic should be itorttet li ktaly • made by the Corn- fined British and Swedish Fleets. He also left his • cad-quarters at Odensee_,.in Fulinen, and retired to !olding, in Jntland. He is said to have trans tined to Buotterisem Borne strong retnonstrances n the impratticability of conveying his army to weden, without the most imminent danger of its ring destroyed. by the British and Swedish mari• me force. But all the answer he received from is Master wa,,, that he expected he would send im no more dispatches unless they were dated from tack holm . A French Artillery Officer of rank hai lately rritten a letter from Dalmatia to a brother Officer the North of Germany,- in which be assures the itter that the Expedition against the British territo is in the East Indies will certainly go forward, both n the part of the French anditusstans, whose corn ined armies are to to-operate. MeessoNT is to ave the chief command. The French army, re. forced by troops front the German Confederates, /ill march from Dalmatia to Astracau, where it will fie joined by the Russians. . . LUCIEN - BUONAYARTE lives in all the seclusion of private man at Rome, and all the offers of his hro• her NAroutoe to make him - a Prince, or a Suve. sign, have been rejected ny him. He refuses to cknowledge the latter by • his title of Emperor and sing, and .assigns fu; reason, that he had power weigh, as First Consul of France, as a Republic, nd should hive re stained !rile to.the cause of Re ublicati representation, tor which he formerly fought y order of. NArot.ruN. - The name of LUCIEN IuoNAPAIITE has bc6ll erased from the list of the meerial The late of the Pore and his territories will now rohauiy- be so,m deciti,cl. It is said, that at first, Le Would not town to an audience the Fiench Gen. /flows, who so.allantly planted the artillery . or as army against tikt‘PoPu's Palace on. hii 'entering tome. The French rvlinister, it reported, intro. luced Micna.ts without the kitoWledge of the PoPa, vlio then-tio lunger c ou ld avo id t h e interview. vould not speak to the General a single word on State affairs, but referred/him to the Cardinal Scala :arY. The French General, instead of kissing his !: 10 1iness!s slipper,. only made . -him a bow . ; when t i los sarca s ti ca ll y as k e d hi m " S c i te CatolicO, Yoi ?" le . Are you a Catholic ?"- Mtoeets answering in the affirmative, the Pepe gate him the usual ales sing; Aim, MkRCIt this day made our solemn 1 .1111.7 in this' capital, where we met with the most Friendly reception, both on the part of the tnagis 4.ates and inhabitants. Alk, Finland is now taken riossession of iwthe name of our Imperial Master, With the sole exception of the fortress of Sweaborg, ho Gibraltar of the North, which will prove au ar luous task to reduce. Vatercr., Aram 4.—Tlic 1 2 to 1200 bales of cot :on which were sold by public auction in Ancona, Ire going to France. Italian Newspapers advise from Zara, that he French Fleet, commanded by Admiral GAN. rIIKAUMR, which arrived at Corfu the 2ctl'of Feb. Set sail agai n th e f o lt uw i ng d ay , b ut l e f t t h ere t h e . Comracrce de Paris, to refit. The Fleet con tists of tg Ships of it returned afterwards to •_' ) riu, and set sail fro m t hence, again the 16th March, 'tined, vs We underdtand,, for Mores. .DAttics or rue Daritnia, APRIL i last ac.. cc'unts Iron) hula suite, that General MAassoirr is marching to the coast with the greatest part of the French troops in Tialmatial the motive of this move ment is y et unknown. JuT IAND, Arm 3.—The head-quarters of his Serene Highness the Prince of Posits Coavo are now at Odensee.t Hawovea, Apim "t.-....several persons who arc in arrears for the forced loan, have this day received military execution. It is said that Gen. SICRIII/CRA receives an annual income of 15,000 livres from the country of Hanover; and that General IvitLuAtro receives a like SIMI from Westphalia.—(Carrespon .enteio ST, PRTERSIIIIRON, MARCH troops have taken the Swedish fortress Suartholnvin Finland.; 3 , 1 ( 1 3 according to reports, AbO is also occupied by Roman troops. - SwQaborg, .an important fortress and safe harbour, is likewise to be regularly Invested. £he imperial French Minister, M.Ds CAIILINC9Uur, has frequent conferences with the Minister for Fo 4ign NAIISTADT, MARCH 28.—Zieut. Vox Esw.44? ) .ti)o Hussars, in garrison here, has ventured with some ut ins p . eople over thd ice into the road, aild . taken a Swedish vessel. MARCH no...gra some days past • all Shies and large boats have been laid under an Elu l) . rgo here, and are expeditiously fitting out for sea; it.ts said to be for the purpose of effeeting a descent in Sweden. Ai Stralsund also, many Elipsh ate At,- ting out for Ma. MINEL, APRIL 9.--•OQ the morning of the 7tli instant, the Ship dgatita, of Lubeck, Captaio C. Koos., had the misfortune to strand. The Nreesel had been purchased by Lord ROYSTON, at Liehao, order to transport himself, and other Englidlmh:!:, to a Swedish Port. At first,-it'was errotienthily said that Baron STEDINCK, the SwedishlbaSSldOr 3t St. Petersburgh, had availed himself of the Ship for his return. With much difficulty there were saved: yesterday the Captain and three sailors, Mr. How . - DAY, DON PAREIRA, a Portuguese Messenger, Mrs. Pot,t.ocs, the Lady of Colonel PoLLocx, in the English service; Mrs. BARNES, with three children. Among the unhappy suiferers arc reckoned at pre sent : Colonel Por.t.ow (Pou.ocx.), Lord ROYSTON, Messrs. FocKa, RENNY, BAILY;BACKER, and some' sailors. FROM TUB MAYNE, APRIL is said that a considerable body of troops is to be transported from Spain. to South America. CONEITANIIINOPLE, MARCH 6.—The Armistice between the Porte and Russia is prolonged for two months. both Powers are already agreed with re aped to the principal Articles of the Peace, through t he mediation of the French Ambassador, GeneKal SEBASTIAN!, and the remaining difficulties will be adjusted within the space of two months The Porte has consented that the French troops shall , march through its territory, and will give other proofs of its esteem and friendship for the great Emperor NAPOLEON. • ANOMIE. LETTER, SAME DATE. " Notwithstanding juuch has been said respening the motions of the Austrian Troops towards our frontiers, the best informed persons are entirely with out solicitude on that head, but are rather fully convinced that the good understanding between Austria and our Court will not be interrupted. One hundred and fifty thousand men are to be raised in Asiatic Turkey. 41 Within a short time several Couriers have been sent off to Persia and the East Indies. The greater part of them by the French Ambassador, General SEBASTIAN', who, it is understood, ' has received some very valuable presents fr9m the Grand. Signior, as a testimony of his esteem. It is also understood that the Sultan, aftersorne consuitations ill the Di van, has consented to the passage of a French Army through Albania, which is destined against t4e.East Indies. "A numberof warehouses in Smyrna and European Ttirkei are absolutely filled with cotton, 'which on account. of the interruption of the communication by . the war cannot be conveyed any further : the. price is very high, and though the produce of three Tar vests are colleetedtogether in Smyrna, the merchants expeot that it will remain so. cg The Prussiau A.mbArmador, Baron VON Savior, has not yet arrived here. He is still at Hermanstadt, and waits, it is understood, for orders from his Court , .to enter formally on his office of Arabassidon. Whoa will go Ambassador is not known, and doet not aP- pearl() be yet determined." MARCH 24.--The French Consul-Gene. ral here, X' ROIfERT;. yeserday received a letter rim the French Commissary for the lonian Islands, M. BRUME!, informing him, that ; the `Rochefort and Toulon Squadrons, consisting of 10 Ships of the Line, several Frigates, and other Ships of War, . arrived safely at Corfu on the 25th of February. On their appearance, the Enemy's Ships immediately left those Seas. Other accounts add, the said.com bined Squadron, after a few days, sailed again from Corfu, probably to strike some important blow. MARCiI 26.—The day before yesterday a French Cutter arrived here, with Dispatches for the Go vernor-General, and immediately afterwards such movements were observed, as give reason to sup pose that the small Italian Squadron which is' ready In theersenal, and all the Russian Frigates and Cor vettes which are here, will Sail to-day or to-morrow. The Cutter has proceeded to Trieste, probably to carry Dispatchetto the three Russian Ships of the Line and three Frigates which lie there. In. all probability we shall soon witness important eventain the Adria- - tic. The. combined Rochefort and Toulon Squa-. (hair ate already off the coast of Dalmatia, and there areeiren reports of a loss which the English have suffered near the Island of Curzola. BANKS Or TLIE MAtta, ~01111. b.—They write from Stutgardt, that it is believed that a part of the. Wurtetuburgh troops, and probably other troops of the Confederation, will, in the beginning of the Summer, march for Italy, to take part in an ex pedition, which has been talked of for some time. NAPLES, MARCH 25.....-The Combined French Fleet, amounting to 30 Sail, has arrived here from Corfu, and is taking in provisions. A. landing lias not yet been effeaed in Sicily, though this has been asserted in several Italian Journals. • NURENIBERU, APRIL B.—Our Gazette contains the following article : " Letters from some Officers in the Corps of General DiVousT mention, that that Corps has eetved orders to hold' itself ready to march, as it wilt soon break up for Southern Russia. The aptly will assemble at Astracan, and march through Persia, for the East Indies." FLoitriscc, MARCH 29.—Our Gazette contains the following Article " Tl;0 , French Fleet mid& Admiral GiNTHEACIMr, , wl , :cli 44. s been joined by two Italian Corvettes, un der Capt. PAoLuccx, has supplied the Island of Ci: , .rfu With provisions and warlike store; of every kind, furnished by General LEMMIROIS, Governor of the Province of Ancona. The French Fleet ex tends to Taranto, and the English Ships of War that were cruizing before Ancona have disappeared." The provinces and coasts of the Roman States are occupied by 30,000 French Troops. According to advipes trom Ancona, the French have taken two English Frigates near Bari, on the" Neapolitan Coast, after having chased them eighteen boars; we wait the confirmation of this. Vatitcs, Aran. 4.—Since the English Ships have , been obliged to retire before the Combined Roche-' fort and Toulon Fleets, a number of Ships and Barks have arrived here, with , considerable cargoes from the Seven Islandi, the Neapolitan territory, Dalma tia, Sic. • , ROME, MARCH 30.-011 the 27th inst. General Mrows published the following Order of the Day " His Majesty the Emperor and.. King NAPO , . Lam testifies his satisfaction with the conduet of the hitherto Papal Troops. These soldiers shall riot in future receive orders either from Priests or Wn inert.. Soldiers should only be commanded Soldiers. They may also be assured that they shall no more return under the command of Priests. 'Tie Emperor and King will give them Generals to con dua theni; who shall be worthy their. bravery." ' THIRSTS,. Milk 14.—The English Ambassa dor, Mr. An.ua, who was at Vienna, sails 'this evening in . an Austrian Ship for Malta. • Trieste has.naore the appearance of a place of arms than a peaceable trading town. The Garrison )tas beets doubted, and all the points where a landing coad . be pitticabld are defended by batteries, The English Squadron is cruizing on tlit: Coast Oflstria, - and every day, if the wind permits, some of their Frigates come up. almost close to our harbour. -The Russian Ships of War are at anchor, but have taken such a 'position, that an attack on them' would cost the Enemy 'dear, as they would be exposed to all the tire of the mutes, which have batteries of 24 and 36-potuiders. An Eoglish Frigate is cruizing at the distance of a short league from the Mole of t he. Old Lazaretto, and cha,es,' by her boats, all small Vessels. CHLItt)(IN, MAackt I.—ln all the Russian ports of the Crimea and the Black Sea, Ships and Bomb• ketches are fitting out to bOmbard the Turkish towns and ports, if peace be not concluded, of which there are, however, great hopes, as the Porte appears in clined to make some cessions. • PORTSMOUTH, May 4.—Arrived the Linnet Cut- ter Brig, Lieut. TRRACY, from a cruize. Sailed the Racehorse Brig, cn a cruize. The East,lnclia Fleet this day, dropped down to St. Helen's. This day arrived his Excellency Lord STRANG.. `FORD, from London,' Envoy Ey.traordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary to the- Cattrt bf the Prince Regent of Portugal, to take his 'passage in the Pre ; sident Frigate, for Rio de Janeiro. One of the soldiers who was bitten some time since at Hilsea, near Portsmouth, by a mad dog, on whom the hydrophobia was stated to have com menced, died yesterday morning in consequence thereof. Hanwica, MAY 4.—The Transports, having on board troops, sailed at five o'clock this morning, but there being little wind, they brought up in Folistan Roads. Sailed the Lord Duncan Packet, with the Mails of yesterday for Gottenborgh. This afternoon General FRAZUt 'and Suite cm.: barked on board his Majesty's Ship Ranger, and will saa this evening if the wind is lair. FA LMOuTir, MAY 3.--Arrived the Humber Arm ed Ship from a cruize; and the American Ship FULINGZU • from St. Michael's. DEAL, MAY 4.—Arrived yesterday evening His Majesty's Ship Princess of Orange from Portsmouth with a Fleet of Transports under convoy, ,having on b o a r d the King's •German Artillery, and sailed early this morning to the Northward. t A, Gentleman who arrived yesterday from Heligo land states that he had been lately at Dantzic, where the general understanding was; that BuobrApAaTa bad, at the instance of the Emperor ALEXANDER, and in order 0'0441401y to conciliate the King . of PaLISCA, consented to restore to the fatter a great proportion of the territory detached from him by the Treaty, of Tilsit. The principal part of this restoration is to be made on the side of Poland- He further states, that a very .considerable French forte, no less than 80,000 men, are collated in that diredion. We have received a letter from Cawcand Bay, which infortus•us, that a Squadron is ready to sail from thence under sealed orders, consisting • of the Tonnant, Admiral Ds CutIRCY; Gibraltar, of 74 guns ; Bellerophon, (474, Brunswick, 74, Dragon, 74, and Aepiune,,9B, two frigates, and two Sloops, The Ships were vidualled for sixmonths. Poni*OGAil PttOOLAMATON;BY GIi:4ERAL jlfli( T, • The General in Chief of the Army Of Pottligal., understandiffg that many soldiers. and inhabitants of the hindom of Itrtugal hate i suff'ered. t.hemsel% es tri be deluded by false Prod:o469ns, published by tli English, to procure soldiers; Of which the triti4i Squadron is so muith in need, and ‘tr.riling to pre., vent the misery b those who may hereafter he coMe the vidims of the perfidious insinuations of the Commanders of that Squadron, it is. decreed.: I. That all communication between, ti,e Kingdom of Portugal and.the Vessels belonging to the Bog fish Squadron, be expressly prohibited ; and that should any Vessel or Boat, of any description, ap- preach the coast throughout tilt Portugal, under any pretext whatever (even with a Flag of 'Truce), it is ordered, that all Officers . corhmanding bat• teries or forts do fire on them ; any Officer wbo shall suffer a Vessel or Boat to.approach the shore, shall be tried by a Court Martial and broke. 11. Any individual deteeied ins endeavotiring to get.on board an English Vessel under any pretext whatever, shall be brought before a Military Com mittee, and condemned to six months imprison ment, or to death, according to the case. 111. Any Master or Owner of a Boat, or other individual, ,who shall be proved to liat'e faciiiweci the : passage of any person to the EngliEh 8k1:43 : - (imn, shall be brought. betUre ft Military - Com mittee, and tried as au aCcotnplice with the enemy, 'and as au instigator and spy, and be puni4lied with .death. IV. Arty individual convieted of. exciting 'the soldiers, of the French and Portugue::e army to tit , - s ert i on , to any Power Whtuever, will be putri-.od by death as a crimp.traitor. V. Any person who shall give information of a rttaster a a boat having conducted any ova to the Engish Squadron, or 4ny person using endeavours to get there, through the intervention 9f a crimp or spy, oti the fact being proved', shall receive as a re. ward the boat and one hundred cruzades ter any individual, or two .hundred for a crimp or spy. • VI. All the properly, of tht:-3e ham quitted Portugal up to this moment, and . I.ir:! gone off to the flenty's Squadron, shall be SecpleiteN'ed, if 1110$ do not return before the !loth instant. The Mag grates in each department will'ekamine the respective Mita. bitants, and taken list of 'those persons who have tied, and transmit the same to the Intenda.it Cietiodt of the Police. . • • VII. The _French Military Penal Code from day ,will be, put in execution against the Portuguese Army, agreeable to which, every (Seidler on Wing arrested will be punished with death, VIII. The Seeretary of State, ti cOmmanders of the 'French, Spanish, and Portuguese armies, all 'Magistrates and Justices of every description, are charged with the execution of this decree, through. out the Kingdom, .and to make . the same generally known; any boats fOund without a copy of tlitti Edict, shall 'be seii,ed sold for the ocautit of . the captor. (Signed) Head-Qharters, April 5, 1808. 4UNOT 4 . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETPI44 WEDNESDAY. Mr. Sitwell's Taurus, list. Slb. heat Mr. Ilallett's Jewess, Sst. T. M. rvi. loco. h. ft. 7t0.1 on Taurus. Lord Foley's I. by Worthy, hekt Mr. Li., ven's Beau Nail], 7st. tall). each. Two-yr. old C. it,ogs, It, it. sto i in;'.t. "Lord Foley's f. The Second Year of the Newi . narket Stakes of 'soils each, h. ft. for colts- and fillies Omni; 3 ycirs old, colts, Sst, 7;i ) ,, fillies Sst. alb. U.M. D. of Grutton's f. by Sorcerer, out of Ifornbr Lass . • t Ld Grosvenor's b. c. Chester, by Sir Peter . - a Ld Urotivertors c. by Meteor, out of thud • - .i" Mr. D. Radeliltb'sbr. c. Tekeli, by Waxy, (I,tm by High . dyer, bought of Mr. l'errin - . . '4 Ld F. G. Osborne's br. f., by Sorcerer, out of Drowsy s Ld bi G e. ros , vetto . r's 1. leopardess, by AtexiOct; out 02. Nifn. pd D. of Grafton'se. by Grouse, out of Ratzfe • . pa Sir C. lionbury's b. c. by Whiskey, out of a sist e r t o Ol d Tat - " - - pd Mr. Wilson's c. by Hamblotonian, out of Tottetella pd Air. Mellish's b. c. Hit-or-miss • - - 'PI Sir 1,, Shelley names Mr. Wilson's b. c.'by Agoitistes, our of A sister to DentlingtOts p 4 Mr. Watson's c. by Coriander, out of a Sir Poet mare, bought of Lord l' ttzwilliam . . . pc i Ld Darlington's br. u. by Sir Solomon, out ora PotSo',s Mire . • Cen. GOPitel oh. c. John oak-Gaunt,' biother t 9 ( , Me di a* for . . - .4. tht Ld Foley's c. Petrowita, brother to Little Peter i 1m Mr. 1). Raddiffe's br. c. Necromancer, by Sonierer, dam ,by liigtifiyer, bought of Mr. Goodisson - - , pd 2 to i apt. 1..). of Gra . toll'il.--5 to 4 aot. Cite:tel. ~, , Fifty Pounds by Subscription, fist 3-yr. OluV7St. 5111. 4-yr. olds Sat. lab. and s.yr. olds 9st. 41b. li. C. . Noii•allbSCribin'S to, pay SKS. entrance. Id Egremont's Canopus, 4 yrs. - • • s Mr Goldburne's eh. g. Romeo, 3 yrs. . 2 Alajot Wilson's br. c. Mown Stout, by Sir Pester, 3 yrs. dr S to ton Canopus. . , . Sweepstakes of toogt each, h. ft. tor 4.yr. olds: D. I. Sir C. Turner's Thotn, list. ill). .. - . Sir 1. Hawkins's Clermont, 7st: 61b. Mr. Wyntili.tste4 SChotioni c. 75t. 71b. , .. - Mr. WiisohictimuNler, fist. Ob. .. pi i C Mr. Blaattorti'a Shuttlecock, list. - 0 - d 2 to . tagst. Thorn.—E yell betting on Clermont.-6 to 4itigst. ,,,, the Scheiloni C. . . ,~:, t c 110 . . It EtXpreise ti j e t ; Ti i - o C in i l teni: x4er, ay. !light's De bate, which were stated to be • Mr. , smilvs. , The PRINCESS of W ALES Is P _ waa d M ti r l . o 2i s t e r .t r it s i , t ! e l o e t tn s Arpeaed`to visit C.. A. low enttliihileins 'nave i:iken vent Garden Theatre to rp -n es ): (4.rruilw,...r elivoeynainv.itinteirti r g ise n p i vr t e e erse a y n n'c E loa l itl i i g :e l n i r s s° l a i ll : t a ti s lie ; l t l l r f t o el ' i r ie; tl ßn ie dramasa 14101 Tri g l e A; 57 1 4 4 A - h . a . 1 :, . Mr, CustaxaLAtua's new Opera of TIN " jcle r ',„ Mogadore, was rePresented again last night ,‘ 3 , 1(1 w i: l l4 p ve le r o y e. we a l t i vi re t c i v al iv i r ier . e noes ow with tm,insr:::iorinit:nellev:es_ Performers universally are very italtr, s h .: so , . u . rporti IN the! CREW of the veteran Drainattso; DeaTwheionNoenwthSetrBetbLociftitleery):,:: mouth, Julie, objets to attract advert!itirers beyond atiy f4in er Lottery, having Six. "Prizes of 'Twenty I'lionsand Pounds, various outer .Cepitali4, mid. only Tweat five Thousand Ti c k ets. Those persOns whose t:in i cy leads them to chute and seleia partlettlar Numbers for their adventure, should make early npplieation,- to prevent being disappointed. l'his, anti, all paits of the Lottery business, are particutarlyait e nd l d t, by RICH ARDSON , GoonmiCK, and co. , to k . Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and titcing the' Gate of the King's Mews, Charing Crm.